ATF Prices Reach ₹138.50 a Litre; Commercial LPG Up ₹10

The November 1 fuel revision raises costs for airlines and commercial kitchens, while domestic LPG prices remain unchanged.

India’s latest fuel price revision has made jet fuel and commercial cooking gas more expensive from Sunday, November 1, 2026. Aviation turbine fuel (ATF) has reached a reported ₹138.50 per litre, while a 19-kg commercial LPG cylinder now costs ₹2,820 in Delhi after a ₹10 increase.

Domestic cooking gas prices remain unchanged, with a 14.2-kg cylinder priced at ₹942 in Delhi. Reports attribute the commercial fuel increases to firmer international benchmarks.

What has changed in November?

These prices should not be treated as a uniform nationwide rate. IndianOil publishes separate city prices, and its domestic LPG table lists different amounts for Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata and Chennai. Readers should check their supplier’s current local rate before budgeting for a refill.

Commercial kitchens face another cost increase

The commercial LPG revision follows increases of ₹9.50 in September and ₹62.50 in October. Including November’s ₹10 rise, the three revisions add up to ₹82 per 19-kg cylinder.

For a business buying 20 cylinders a month, November’s increase alone would add ₹200 to its monthly fuel bill. At 100 cylinders, the additional expense would be ₹1,000, assuming consumption stays unchanged.

The ₹10 increase represents approximately 0.36% of October’s ₹2,810 Delhi price. Its effect on an individual restaurant will depend on cylinder consumption and the wider balance of food, staffing, rent and delivery costs. The fuel revision alone does not establish that menu prices will rise.

Jet fuel rises for a fourth month

ATF has become more expensive for the fourth consecutive month. The latest revision follows increases in August, September and October, extending the pressure on airline operating expenses.

Jet fuel can account for up to 40% of an airline’s operating costs, making sustained increases significant for carriers. However, a higher ATF price does not establish an immediate or matching increase in passenger fares.

There is a small discrepancy in the reported November figures. News reports describe a ₹1.37-per-litre increase while giving the previous and revised rates as ₹137.12 and ₹138.50. Those rounded figures produce a difference of ₹1.38. Confirmation from the applicable oil-company price notification is needed to resolve the difference.

Household LPG prices remain steady

The commercial cylinder increase does not apply to the standard 14.2-kg domestic cylinder. Delhi’s reported household LPG price remains ₹942, consistent with the domestic rate displayed in IndianOil’s retrieved price table.

For consumers, the distinction matters: a headline announcing an LPG increase does not necessarily mean household cooking gas has become more expensive. Cylinder size, customer category and location must all be checked when comparing prices.